- Labeled (0 - 13)
- Pins 0 and 1:
o Labeled
- Used to detect whether voltage is present:
o 0 volts
o 5 volts
o Supplies 40 milliamps each
o Maximum 200 milliamps used by the Arduino
- Control devices such as:
o Motors
o LEDs
o Transistors
o And other components
- Digital pins 3, 5, 6, 9, 10 and 11 are capable of Pulse Width Modulation
- Vin: The input voltage to the Arduino board when it's using an external power source (9 volts)
- 5v: The regulated power supply used to power the microcontroller and other components
- 3.3v: A 3.3 volt supply generated by the on-board FTDI chip
- GND: Ground pins
- AREF: Reference voltage for analog inputs
- Labeled (A0 - A5)
- Used to measure voltage that varies
- Can be used to send and receive data to and from other devices
- Have large internal resistance
- Can also be used as digital I/O pins
- Tick at 16 million times per second
- The crystal is like a clock for the Arduino, it keeps pace like a metronome
- Can perform one operation per tick such as:
o Addition
o Subtraction
- The Arduino is capable of performing 16 million operations per second
- Has both 3.3v and 5v voltage regulators
- Regulates voltage to a constant 5 volts
- Dissipates heat
- 2.1 mm barrel jack
- Can accept voltages ranging between (6v - 20v), while (7v - 12v) is recommended
- This allows you to use the board to burn the bootloader onto an AVR (ATmega168 or ATmega328)
- Microcontroller on a chip: The brains of the Arduino
- 28 pin chip, fits on a socket on the Arduino board
- Made by Atmel
- Controls all electronics connected to the Arduino board
1. L Led:
- Connected to digital I/O pin #13
- Has and internal resistor
2. TX: Lights up when data is being transmitted
3. RX: Lights up when data is being received
4. On: Indicates whether the Arduino board has power
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